Reports & insights

Stock analytics

Turnover, aging, ABC classification, and stock confidence — what each measures and what to do with it.

Turnover

Turnover measures how fast stock cycles: consumption against average stock held, per item. Low turnover with high value is capital sitting on a shelf; cross-check the dead stock report and consider lower reorder points.

Aging

Aging buckets stock by how long it has been on hand. Old buckets feed clearance and expiry decisions — for lot-tracked items, expiry alerts handle the hard deadline, aging shows the soft trend.

ABC classification

ABC ranks items by consumption value: A-items (the vital few) deserve tight cycle counting and careful reorder policies; C-items can be counted rarely and ordered coarsely. Re-run the classification periodically — item importance drifts.

The ABC report — Focus effort where the value is.

Stock confidence

Confidence scores each stock record on how believable it is right now — when it was last verified by a count, and how many unverified adjustments have touched it since. Low-confidence stock is where phantom inventory lives; feed the worst rows into a count. This is the same confidence indicator shown on stock records.

The confidence report — Trust, quantified per record.

All four are plan-capability advanced reports.